OCR Text |
Show mm o D:r.k of Pbasanl Grove This is one of a series of articles to appear in the Free Presf to better arquaint parents with those who an instructing their children in Lehi trrtoU Directors Stockholders of the Bank of a Pleasaat Grove board of directors, appointed officers and listened to an encouraging report of 1965 bank growth and progress at the annual stockholders meeting held January 13. Board of Directors were J. K. Allen, Neil Y. FugaL Kay L. Jacobs, Calvin Swenson and Richard Wells. the Following the directors approved the appointment of bank officials as follows Keith H. Jacobs, president; Kay L. Jacobs, executive vice president, W. E. Petersen, vice n, president; Ertman R.Christen-seAndercashier; Keith son and Kenneth G. Harris, as ted sistant cashiers and Lynn B. Dev-erau- x, pro-cashi- er. ALL SET TO MAKE MUSIC FOR UVIDA BUT. . .Like an orchestra with only two musicians, the Association needs many more participants before it will Utah Valley Industrial Development begin to be heard throughout the county. The pretending musicians here, under the direction of UVIDA Fund Drive Chairman Dave Greenwood, are Winston Crawford, left, whose piccolo playing represents the U.S. Steel contribution to UVIDA, while Merrill Bushnell on the bassoon represents the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. contribution. These were among the first of Utah Valleys 1,784 businesses and industries to get in on the UVIDA fund drive. They are being asked to provide $11,500 of the $30,000 total target Fifteen cities and towns in the county are being asked for $5,300 and the county Is contributing $13,200. f Mrs. Ira Holmsteod Dies in New Mexico; Funeral Held Here - Mrs. Ira Holmstead (Elizabeth May Ford), 52, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, died Saturday, Jan. 15, in an Albuquerque hospital, after an extended illness. ; Mrs. Virginia R. Rowley Mrs. Dennis E. Rovby, 39, Dies Suddenly ' Coming as a shock to family members and her many friends was the sudden passing of Mrs. Dennis E. Rowley (Virginia Roberts), 39. Mrs, Rowley suffered heart attack and died in a iProvo 12:12 hospital, Wednesday, at a.m. The family, well-kno- former Lehl residents, had resided in Pleasant Grove during the past three years. Mrs. Rowley was born in Los Angeles, Calif., March 7, 1926, a daughter of Oliver J. and M able Southwick Roberts. She had lived with the family in Lehl and was a graduate of the Lehi High School She was married to Dennis Edson Rowley, March 22, 1948, in Elko, Nevada. Active in the LDS Church, she had taught in Sunday SchooL She is survived by her husband, a son, Dennis, 17; three daughters, Denlce, 13; Pamela, nine, and Gina, age five years; her mother, Lehl; a grandmother, Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsen, Lehi; brothers and sisters, Charles H. Roberts, Worland, Wyoming; Richard S. Roberts, Salt Lake City; Ralph S. Roberts, Mrs. (Helen) ' Jacobs and Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Forestier, all of O-d- Lehi. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m., in the Wing Mortuary chapel in Lehi. Bishop David C. Harvey of the Manilla Ward, conducted the services, at which Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney offered the prayer with the family. The organ prelude and post-lumusic was played by Mrs. Naomi Shaw of the Lehi Second Ward. Bishop Kenneth Singleton of the Lehi Second Ward, spoke the invocation in the chapel A vocal duet, "My Task," by Mrs. Vera Trane and Mrs. Ann Bushman, was accompanied by Mrs. Shaw. J.B. Cooper of the Lehi SecondWardblshoprlc, presented the biographical sketch and tribute. Addresses were heard from Patriarch Cecil L. Ash of Lehi, and Bishop Harvey Tribute was raid Mrs. Rowlev for her cheerful and energetic nature, and her devotion to her family. The closing song, by the duet, was, 'God's Other Room." Bob Monson of the Manilla Ward bishopric, spoke the benediction. The grave, in the Lehi cemetery, was dedicated by Duane Roberts, a nephew. Lehi Second Ward Relief Society members cared for the many lovely flowers. Pall bearers were Duane, Kurt and Michael Roberts, John Rowley, Owen Talbot and Robert Day. de , A native of Hollliday, Missouri, she was born Sept. 15, 1913, a daughter of Charles B. and Mary Ford. She was married to Ira L. Holmstead, April 22,1923,inLas Vegas, New Mexico. She was an active member of the Baptist Church, teaching a SundaySchool class and singing in the choir. She had aided as a "Gray Lady" volunteer worker in hospital service. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary) De Kinder, of Norman, Oklahoma, her mother, Mrs. Mary.Simms, Albuquerque. A son and a daughter had preceded her in death. Funeral services were held in the Wing Mortuary chapel in Lehi, last Thursday at 12 noon, with Bishop Hugh Otterson of the First Ward, taking charge. The prayer with the family was offered by Kenneth Holmstead. a nephew. Earl Crookston and.Mrs. Myrlejj Scott sang a duet, "A Perfect, Day," with Mrs. Lydia as the accompanist. Bishop Calvin H. Swenson, Lehl' s mayor, was the first speaker. He also read a tribute prepared by Mrs. Clarence O. Holmstead, a sister-in-laThe concluding address was given by Bishop Otterson, long time neighbor and friend of the Holmstead family. Tribute was paid the family for their hospitality and community service. It was noted that Mr. Holmstead has been a telephone company employee for many Kirk-patri- ck w. years. The closing song, "God's Other Room," by Mrs. Lucille Preston and Mrs. Ann Bushman, was accompanied by Mrs. Carson. Allen Walker, husband of a niece spoke the benediction. The dedicatory prayer, in the Lehi cemetery, was offered by Boyd Holmstead, a brother-in-laFirst Ward Relief Society members cared for the lavish array of beautiful flowers. Pall-b- e arers were relatives: Bill Darling, Craig and Gordon Holmstead, Jay Hard man, Frank Coombs and Jerry Nelson. . w. Lehi Elementary Students Urged As Conservationists Students at the Lehi Elemen- tary School this week were challenged to play a bigger role In conservation and appreciation of our resources. Ted J. Parkinson, Yellowstone Park Ranger-Natural- ist during the summer and a lecturer in the winter, was presented at the school in a assembly. He showed slides of Yellowstone Park and talked to the children to help them understand and appreciate the world in which we live and to feel a greater sense of personal responsibility for its care. He urged the students to take pride In our land and perpetuate our heritage by taking care of what we have so that we, and future generations can enjoy it. Before the assembly started Mr. Parkinson went out on the school grounds and picked up some papers and trash which had been scattered around. He put them into a paper bag and then took them with him to the BARNHURSTS VISIT assembly. As an example of the Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Betty) small ways each one can help Bamhurst and children, Trudy to preserve beauty, he dumped the trash on a table and told and Randy, of Las Vegas, Neva students where he had gaththe visited with her here da, par ered It. He urged them to start entx, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson. They came to attend the at home and at school to take to &sml of a brother-in-laT.j care of our resources and beautiful. Ctan Udell. keepymem w, . In his report to the stockholders Kay L. Jacobs said that during 1965 the bank had enjoyed an increase in resources of apdolproximately a lars. Also during 1965, bank loans to customers increased by just slightly below the same half-mil- -, lion mark. The gain in bank business made possible the payment of a stock dividend of 10 per cent or $5.00 per share in December, 1965. Mr. Jacobs, also noted that during 1965 the Board of Direc tors decided to expand the bank physical facilities and that the program is currently going for ward. When completed the expansion improvements will include two half-milli- on new walk-u- windows one new window, and the arrange drive-u- p p ment of office space intended to provide more efficient process ing of customer loans and ac counts. "Our Expansion program is expected to make necessary the employment of two additional tellers," Mr. Jacobs said. He expressed appreciation to the public for their business and patronage during the past years. Mrs. Jacob Hunt Mrs. Jacob Hunt. 77, Dies of Heart Ailment Mrs. Jacob (Esther Canfleld) Hunt, 77, of 233 Williams Ave- - j nue, Salt Lake City, died Satur- day morning, Jan. 22, at 4:30 a.m. at her home of a heart attack. She had been in ill health during the past year. Mrs. Hunt, well known former Lehi resident, and mother of El- wood Hunt of this city, was born Aug. 19, 1888, at Hamblin, Utah. She was a daughter of James and Esther Ella Harman Canfleld. She was married to Jacob Truman Hunt, Dec. 9, 1908, in the St. George Temple. She had been active in the LDS Church as organist, chorister, Sunday School teacher and also in positions in the Relief Society. Mrs. Hunt was educated in Southern Utah and lived in Sugar City, Idaho, for seven years. She had later lived in Enterprise, Utah, before coming to Lehi, where the family resided for 25 years. It will be recalled that the Hunts lived at the "Forks of the Road" in the Fifth Ward. She is survived by her husband, Salt Lake City; six sons and three daughters, Arnold, Kay, Heber; Mrs. Don Jacobs (Florence) and Delsie Hunt, all of Salt Lake City; Roscoe and Levi of Centerville; ElwoodHunt, Lehi educator and member of the Stake High Council; and Mrs. Richard Hoyt (Maxine), La Puente, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Phoebe) Orton, Provo; Mts.Eu nice Carpenter and Mrs. Hillman Jones (Berniece), Salt Lake City, and a brother, J.W. Canfleld, Fresno, Calif.; 40 grandchildren and seven All of her children were pres- - our teachers VCnow Bsds THE LEHI FREE PRESS ent for funeral services, held Tuesday noon, in the Harvard Ward chapel in Salt Lake City. Bishop E.B. Garrett, former bishop of the Lehi Fifth Ward, and long time friend of the family, was a speaker. The six sons in the family served as pallbearers. Interment took place in the Elysian Burial Gardens. SWENSON Leavitt baby daughter, Jan. 12, at the American Fork Hospital The black haired young lady weighed in at five pounds and D ounces. There are two sisters and a brother, Kerri Lynn, Kristy Lee and Blake Jerry, extending a hearty welcome. Grandparents' honors are shared by Mr. and Mrs. Ber-traBeck of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessee J. Leavitt of Joyce Clegg. She had 125 students li her shorthand, typewriting and office practice classes, and also teaches English to 3L Mrs. Clegg reports that she is enjoying the school here very much and thai the equipment is adequate. The students are learning the uses of office machines, including the mimeograph, ditto and thermofax machines. There are four electric typewriters available for students, as well as the manual machines. Mrs. Clegg graduated from 'BYU with a Bachelor of Science degree in business education, and is a member of the Utah Igor Gorin, world recognized baritone, will appear in a benefit concert for the State Training School Association for Retarded Children, Feb. 12 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mr. Gorin is best known in Utah for his repeated performances of Brigham Young in 'AH Faces West." He has traveled throughout the world appearing in recitals, operas, and concerts singing with major orchestras and opera companies. He has been lauded by critics as "A singer of the first magnitude" who is 'endowed with the divine lust for song." His commanding presence, rich voice, and fine musicianship bring him enthusiastic reception wherever he appears. The benefit concert given by Mr. Gorin is expected to raise enough money to equip a genetics laboratory at the Utah State Training School at American Fork. The laboratory would be designed to find out why each child is retarded through chemical and genetic research. This laboratory will be one of the most modern diagnostic centers found in any institution. Parents will be able to know why their child is retarded and the chances of it happening again. Great-grandpare- nts are Niron Fowler of Lehi, and Mr. Leavitt of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Varney of American Fork, is the great-gre- at grandmother. Mrs. Joyce Clegg Business Education Association. She was formerly employed in the office at the Geneva Steel plant for seven years. This is her first year at teaching. In private life, Mrs. Vaughn Clegg lives in Orem and has three sons, Karry, 11, Karl, six, and Kyle, age four years. The family has made a home in Orem during the past 12 years. Her husband is, self employed at a service station. Mrs. Clegg comes from Heber City, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bawjen. Her father, long time farmer, served as president of the school board there. She has one brother and four sisters. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clegg are active in the LDS Church. He has fulfilled a mission to New England, is currently chairman of the ward building committee and works in the scouting program. Mrs. Clegg has taught classes in Sunday and School and the MIA, is now MIA stake secretary of the Orem West Stake. She enjoys singing in the choir and also with the Relief Society "Singing Mothers." She likes to play the piano and enjoys sewing for herself and her family. The role of mother, wife and homemaker is her favorite, but she plans to remain in the teaching field, with aims toward the master's degree later on. SULFIDE Garry ts' Jan. 17, at the American Fork Hospital The newcomer, who has lots of black hair, weighed in at five pounds and four and a half He will be named Boyd There is one brother, Garry Scott, now 19 months old. Sharing grandparents' honors are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Ste wart of Lehi, and Mrs. Fern Sampson of Delta. Pleased great grandparents are Mpe. Sarah Jane Sabey of Lehi and Mrs. Susan Simpson and Mrs. Sarah McCuIlough, both of Delta. ounces. Shawn. BABY SON OF MR. AND MRS. ANTOINE POWELL NOW IMPROVING The many friends of the Pow An-toi- ne T. and Monna McEvers Powell, born Dec. 15, is now improving. The baby, who weighed only three pounds and nine ounces, remains in the hospital in the incubator, but he is gaining weight and showing definite improvement. The first child of the young couple, who live in Logan, he is named Shane Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Powell of Lehl, and Mrs. Lucille McEvers of Yucaipa, Calif. are Mrs. Nicoline Powell of Lehi, and Albert Van Wagoner of Provo. Great-grandpare- T? ji6hVu art mmphotographt. BABY BOY ARRIVES FOR ERNEST J. AND COLENE PULHAM SMITH Todd L. is the name chosen for the new baby son of Ernest J. and Colene Pulham Smith. The black haired young man, born at the American Fork Hospital on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, weighed in at nine pounds and six ounces. Extending a hearty welcome are two brothers and two sisters, Earl, Charlene, Rhonda and Arthur. Pleasedgrandparentsare Mrs. Joseph E. (Miry) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mont A. Pulham, all of Lehi. ell family will be pleased to know that the new baby son of 12PJ fSt (iftcHmc and Kay Stewart Samp are proudly announcing the arrival of a new baby son, born son BABY GIRL ARRIVES FOR THE STANLEY ALLISONS Stanley and Kathryn Bodily Allison, now of Salt Lake City, welcomed a new baby daughter, Jan. 14. The black haired young lady, born in a Salt Lake City hospital weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces. There is one sister, Stana. Mrs. Helen Allison, the proud grandmother, spent a week with the young family. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bodily of Phoenix, Arizona. 1 IT '1r ;xy Jmmo They thuw the granular tincture of copper byproducU, enlarged approximately 60 timet by the mterotcope. . The Lehi Free Press 33 West Main Street, Lehl, Utah Postage Paid at Lehl Portoffice Entered at the postofflce at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress March 3, 1879. A weekly newspaper devotea to the' interests and welfare of Lehl City Published by the Free Pre Publishing Co every Thursday Russell lnne Publisher Subscription Price (In advance) NATIONAL $3.50 NEWSPAPER Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, is a of copper. ct Not satisfied with being merely a Moly has now delivered three other Two of them are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity Moly bdic Oxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium loving care, she will develop into a rare and exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. Perr-henate.Wi- th This all came about when Kennecott's Utah Copper Division recently started the first phase of a new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late in May. It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecott's new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about $600 per pound in fabricated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. EZzmctott Copper Corporation per-rhena- vy m, m BABY SON ARRIVES MOLYBDENUM The about "portrait" Hole, Wyoming. A pretty little black-hairbaby girl arrived Jan. 19, at Utah Valley Hospital, for Stephen and Judith Swenson of Provo. Stephanie is the name chosen for the little miss, who weighed in at seven pounds and 10 ounces. The young mother had just completed her courses at BYU for the bachelor's degree in clothing and textiles, and will receive her diploma in June. The first time father, also a BYU graduate, teaches mathematics at Orem High SchooL Mayor and Mrs. Calvin H. Swenson of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burning-haof Orem, are the pleased first time grandparents. honors are shared by Mrs. Carlos (Laura) Schow, now of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Swenson of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. J. W. Gillman of Orem. Burn-ingha- nd Jackson BURNING HAM ed FOR THE GARRY SAMPSONS L. IKS ITS A CTRL FOR STEPHEN AND JUDITH Jerry and Maurine Beck welcomed a new Handling business subjects at the Lehi High School is Mrs. Igor Gorin to Sing Benefit 27. DIE ROIL CALL NEW BABY GIRL JOINS JERRY BECKS Joyce Clegg Concert in S. Thursday, Jaaaaiy te Utah Copper DMtion "An Equal Opportunity Employer" |